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#i n NSTITU Are . S To RL E CABLE NBWS. eitheor the far 1g M Ir M DDRESSES HIS NTS. 1@ Clyde ship eat Rrisain‘® Pauncelote‘s D tuld do for h Jack turned i r and murmey ly see my dea: ore 1 go, for in! â€" She w effectly innocent the ter rgo against m a was still M T CC 2t * TOEC t ~cwo awuuld come, ia at the ri-.hw 6: father‘s anger if mwhoul4 (?xd it out." Sus shall k . s?o ?lon.. and that once,‘"‘ ,:3 eff the room, in ipany w1itH t detactiveg. t *rooll wnrd oxflua- h E:mn o ¢lear on the : tnag wffi'fi ig tal and phyâ€" 1 pain, # @rea am es om, ard Bob fore B’mg. h ead to ask if :orkas evelrklin y know, i a at the n'rd should find it on he name v Rising from ;:d a few s apoke. "From the v gret this far y friend! I t bae fire as + all in the ti }“3 wa dare L:nirk could e«er would ha 0. God! if th i1 i assure y« »ca than abs Before he co @d to clear t F»AtA Then . «ivr R. Dur: me of the Q agces in cont irkis, Thoral tha warrant lear, thougt ther at pres es me." H. U do it all he dear old p<\y he ceatDliog fing alow the wr s handed it ) the wall, n â€"artâ€"brokem ""Tis finishe may diel On Wondering ; I ‘The face c wihite as the oustod y , la,nd 'lng tilhe plot 1 the detective epon being n thea went | time writte too ill to ; in person. erly watabi: news as to i wuxiecty was was assured, _"Must I re there no ot] "No other 1 t if you wis ustice to be "I do, only Tiah it, but : re asking m 'lri.and Brc !l“ orderec ith scar 1’ walked were locke the matte: the cold ay ea th came # 1. the dete : his face at struggled our own ompa nion and agair attle roll letective + well co Pale and would he} over, he ; alls quar ainsd .m? raston 1. hband tre tss on in roached dexterow raxoak,. dr ir requ Fastomn, ; sul let Drogressi; m pantog ‘losed t a low, Not so ketâ€"boo s‘ M pr and n waited f,; ctorily, At tha * . groun ‘ght hay sely fol is at a ITwo Ones, One ITwo and a Five In the m \ Franl LF the t] and b fol rak CHAPTER IIL CINpPPUMe hisa prey, simply beca ’ atood between him and the ible] danghter and dollars. ugâ€" Thus. "When tacuask faly . = m n i mt ty N9 L007 C13 once disowned his unfortunate son, and forbade his family ever to mention his name again b‘;'ruton'n ;otlve &thu as :lnt%d fore, w ) e wige‘s daugbhâ€" ter mhe:-'fi alfler fa&nr'a whflh. :&l his ambition then ivnt to lnb‘x_it the daughter harsalf â€" D_bL v. ac Câ€"* lon then ivas to inberit herself. â€"Both Jack Vat in and the Judge‘s ollars. rogues fall out, honâ€" her lover, _ beâ€" y because they The cheese factory has made another sale at 9% certs mu{ing it the 5th sale this season. _ They are still making 9 or 10 cheese a day yet. Quite a number of Boothville young people took in the Durham show. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson are comâ€" ing home in a few days after spending a few months among friends in Port Hopa and elsewhere. _James R. Wilson is away making timber again. It is a long time since we wrote, People are wondering if the Boothville writer has begun fall cleaning or taken up the roots and potatoes or begun getâ€" ting the winter sewing. A load of the McDonald‘s of the 8th passed through our town last Friday night lieading for the North East. _ No sonbt Alex looks downâ€"hearted after lbudding farewell to une ot the f«ir ones who looks as happy as of yore as the way is still open. Miss Flora MeDonald was eungaged sewâ€" ing at the Rocky last week. Mr. Anderson has opened the hble Class agaio and will give a lecture on the the aociety next Sunday night Mr, Duancain MceK‘unon and sister K ite were vistting friends near Priccville last week. A â€"young genileman from Hawil.on spent Sunday at the home of Nancy Sauth, Miss Biraie Coutts spent last Sundayv at Mr. T. Bovie‘s. Mr. Hugh McKinnon who has been enâ€" uiged with R. Grierson for some time threshing, revured to Shallow Lake a week ago. Miss Haunabh Hastey returned to W ulkâ€" erton to attend the Model. Miss Jennie Coutts is spending a few weeks with Ler brother Neil, The farmers around here havye sown emsiderable fall wheat. The yiead tnis year has been good. Rye turned out very yood also. Threâ€"hing operati ns are now yoing on, and will contisuse for several weeks yet as there is a large imik in eyery barn this year. Mrs. Joho Kennedy, wa«s visiting for a few day at her dangnter‘s Mrs. Thomas Reid of your town. Mr. anvd Mrs. B. Mooro, spent a tew dayslast week, among their mauy friends Lhere and in Normanby. s Miss Janet Muir, left this week for Hamâ€" ilton, where she intends to rem#in for some time. The most of the girls of this localâ€" ity, some way or other. have an »mbhition t» go to the " awmbitions ecity." Miss Jennie Little, was visiting friends around here last Saturday. < Florinda McGiggie says she was the belle of the resort where she spent the summer. How did she work it ¢ She contrived not to be introduced to any of the other giris. mWUBIRARHE chacl @2 °0 ),CCCT EL of the envalope whoch Martin tore in two were his name and the postmark _ of Ct Tania HAD MEN ALL TO HERSELr BOOTHVILLE. ALLAN PARK. CRAWFORD. DURHAM REVIEW SUPPLEMENT. # 0 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" hi obnt + 4â€"<m+ + 20 OommmRITT TEHE T On the other half of ‘‘Mr. Dayvis felt called upon to ? °¢, [ _ L,."°; criticise some Cf the statements that nmrke.c. .Whih had been made by Mr. Whitney and Vooy qurenintad ns his lieutenants in their recent tour. and ie ao TePO These gentlemen had been making by whe svanieip statements which were at variance 'water supply. w with truth, and these misrepresentaâ€" mc:reased nunt tions must be made either designedly boing Kevk :'md‘ or because of lack of knowledge, both dec'!wd ad?'s"b‘ of which were inexcusable in a public erimons C ie i mi&n. Mr. St. John, for instance, had . I‘!ne PAen been making statements about the pigâ€" ".(:l‘ ppig a."d tor gery, situated outside Toronto, state e ki Sporcks ments which if true would convict the $1'“.81’98: A t0 Government of gross mismanagement, ApAinSt this, the or worse ; but which, if untrue, should pigs sold in 189 not be uttered by any honorable man. £2,008,33: total, Mr. St, John had made the statement m_ere were at thi that $35,000 had been expended upon 2*’1. pige in stock, the piggery. When the speaker had which had to be . challenged these figures Mr. St. John The cholera br had asked for information on the point, and afteronly ab and it had that day been sent him in year had passe the form of a report from Inspector business with the Noxon. As was not generally known, carctaker, it ghov the piggery was established in 1894, of nearly £1,800 f in order that the refuse from the varâ€" the year, or equ ious large institutions under Governâ€" whole. year. T ment; care might be disposed of, and gpe :;Mlnf. * pligg even, it was hoped, at a profit. The (Ane on the/hal o. piggery cost $1,529. An‘:tcre of land ;'fl:f; ffigg&ffigf t cost $1,000. . The caretaker‘s dwelling is in fall operation cost $1,200, and the sewerage and OY@r and aboye : water supply $500; a total "of $4,227, °t less than $3,0( Mr. St. John said he had visited the .., "PiS i8 the comy place and found only one hog there. cé}\g:(}m;i:fi‘ g:‘?k; He should have known that hog cholâ€" by the audience." _ ato® /utndiatntiy o Ssd a anil rise again shortly a‘terwards. T decided to build a cabin here and startâ€" ed the men out to get the logs. ‘The month of June was absolutely tropical. the hthexl“m(i:’netes tol:’ten registering 95 in the sha an ere was not a drop of rain. ‘On, the 10th of fi]y I finishâ€" except for labor and the boat, which except for labor agdt he boat, which I broke up and used for flooring, being $5. and sold the cabin when I left for $500. July 12thâ€"Some festive gentleâ€" man paid $18 for a breakfast consistâ€" w on n c ade it a» down at twenty minutes to 12 at nig.}jt‘ and rise again shortlvy aftaruaeis® 5J Opposition journalsâ€"let us say some of them are attempting to make campâ€" aign material out of a government pigâ€" gery establishment near Toronto, making extraordinary changes as to expenditure in connection with it. We give Mr. Davis‘ answer to the whole charge, given at Markham a few weeks ago. â€" Its straightforwardâ€" ness should satisfy all but the most hard shell tory : We are sorry to relate that M1. Pouzâ€" ald McCannel has hadt us fine bank barn consumed by fire on Monduy night Sept, 20th, â€" Abou 11 o‘%clock people who were retiring noticed the fire. _ Mr. Meâ€" Cannel noticed the fire in time to save the horses and harness, some pigs, the thasher and horse power. _ The insurâ€" ance will not nearly cover the loss. Much sympathy is felt foâ€" Mr. MeCanâ€" nel in his loss, This Page intended for last Durxar, Oct 7, 1897 THE HARDY PIGGERY. NOTES OF HIS TRIP TO THE YUKON coUnTRY. MB. SECRETAN‘$ JOURKET a hallf of eggs at TORONTO mwrmeek. , _ This is the completest answer to Mr. ° St. John‘s vague charges, and was reâ€" â€" celivyed with evidences of satisfaction As he advanced down the length of the square, a distance of at least 100 yards, he was quietly puffing at a cigaret, and when the squad haited he murmmjyâ€"ry. yvi4. 1115 nerve was|indoâ€" | energy and coufidence (han ma‘ny“(‘:‘{;: ’mitable and his courage superh. _ No er gardeners in the full possession of officer at a royal review, marching at | th®r sight. the head of his men and passing thol‘ saluting post, could have carried A more martial bearing than did this man as hbe went forth to meet his death.’ MOLASSFS FOR HORSEsS., His appearance was trim and clean, l In Germany and Austria molasses has even to fastidiousness. racantiv hann Irind as Frsd qos yo0 0_ The cholera broke out in July, 1896, and after only about nine months of the year had passed, and charging the business with the fu‘ll year‘s salary of caretaker, it shows an earning capacity ot nearly $1,800 for only this portion of the year, or equal to 2,250 for the whole year. _ The greatest proft in operating a piggery is to be obtained by breeding the pigs, and this we had only begun to do, so that it is a reasonâ€" able expectation that when the piggery is in full operation, the income from it, over and above all expenses, will be not less than $3,000 a year. The payments for purchase of pigs, for feed, and for salaries, were in 1894 $7941.98; in 1895, $1.100.52; in 18960, $1,681.98: a total of $6.577,48 _ As against this, there were receipts from pigs sold in 1895, $4,596.78 and 1896, $2,008.33 : total, $6,605.11. . Besides, there were at the time of the outbreak 261 pigs in stock, representing $2,000, which had to be destroyed. The cholera was brought to the pigâ€" gery with pigs bought in the Toronto market. _ While the piggery was in operation it was a model of cleanliness, and was so reported from time to time by the municipal health officer. The water supply was not adequate to the increased number of pigs that were being kept, and some expenaiture was deemed advisable before resuming opâ€" erations to improve it. era had been introduced into the drove that the animals were slaughtered, the place burned down as a preyentaâ€" tive measure and rebuilt with concrete pavement at a further total capital exâ€" penditure of $70, 20. Nearly the whole expenditure in 1896, the letter says, was for restoring a portion of the building and pens which had been burned after the cholera by order of the Provincial Veterinary Surgeon â€" Professor Smith, in order to get rid of the disease. 1t also includes in part the substitution of conerete for wreoden flooring, with which the building was originally constructed. â€" In carying out this work 800 square yards of concrete floor was put down, and finished with a twoâ€"inch layer of Portland cement. bash and Door Fé,c:‘i;;; O# o t ECCC IEmY HORe Ti oats. Whean mixed in proper ratio with other food it is said to be well liked by the borses, and to give them a sleek appearance. MOLASSES FOR HORSPS. In Germany and Austria molasses has recently been tried as food for horses, being ett_xvlm,itutfd _iq part for corn and